Sentence examples for subject fully from inspiring English sources

Among them: if humiliated, air the subject fully, be magnanimous and admit that yes, you were hurt, but rose above it all.

The film's unvarying lack of drama or direction can be wearing, but the schlubby originality of its subject fully repays the longueurs.

The horrors she confronts, the defenses she mounts, the things she learns are treated with a painful but bracing clarity; it's like watching the dissection of a personality, only with the subject fully aware of each cut of the knife.

It's also worth noting that the song is openhearted rather than mawkish, that it respects its subject fully (Lennon is treated, often, as the fisherman he said he would have been if pop stardom hadn't come calling), and that its lovely melody lingers.

A Generation is about the chaotic and fearful lives of Poles under the Nazi occupation, a film which brings in the Warsaw uprising, a subject fully addressed by the next film, Kanał, which was about a company of resistance fighters: the Home Army.

Speaking of the war between the sexes in her memoir, she declared: "I did not perhaps treat the subject as seriously as Havelock Ellis, or as deeply as Freud, Adler, Jung or Dr. Kinsey, but I think if we all could have sat down and discussed the subject fully, my ideas would have been listened to with some sense of awe.

In other cases, he defines his subjects fully by crisp, witty drawing, like "Man and Jumping Fish" (circa 1938), in which the startled avoidance maneuver of a man in a tiny boat counterpoints the curving motion of a large, ominous fish leaping out of the water next to him.

The influence of HIV-1 co-receptor usage on the course of therapy in subjects fully responding to ART has been poorly investigated.

There were no differences in demographics of subjects fully enrolled and those lost to follow-up [4] [6].

Each task was explained by reading a standardized instruction sheet, and then the task was demonstrated to ensure that the subjects fully understood what they had to do.

In particular, 32 of these subjects fully matched the baseline characteristics of the immunized patients and were, therefore, considered as the Reference Group (Fig. S1, Table S1 and Methods).